Painters' Colours, Oils, and Varnishes: a Practical ManualC. Griffin, 1892 - 499 sider |
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Side 22
... boiling dilute solutions of those acids , are conveyed into the chamber , or dioxide of nitrogen with acetic acid may be used . The atmosphere of the chamber must be in a misty condition , and this is brought about by regulating the ...
... boiling dilute solutions of those acids , are conveyed into the chamber , or dioxide of nitrogen with acetic acid may be used . The atmosphere of the chamber must be in a misty condition , and this is brought about by regulating the ...
Side 31
... boiling point . When the reaction between the acid and the lead has finished , the current of gas is stopped and the product run into a boiler , in which it is boiled with a quantity of finely - powdered carbonate of lime , equivalent ...
... boiling point . When the reaction between the acid and the lead has finished , the current of gas is stopped and the product run into a boiler , in which it is boiled with a quantity of finely - powdered carbonate of lime , equivalent ...
Side 32
George Henry Hurst. ammonium sulphide , no precipitate forms ; the period of boiling varies from two to four hours . When the boiling with the carbonate of lime has been continued long enough , the opera- tion is stopped , and the white ...
George Henry Hurst. ammonium sulphide , no precipitate forms ; the period of boiling varies from two to four hours . When the boiling with the carbonate of lime has been continued long enough , the opera- tion is stopped , and the white ...
Side 40
... boiling dilute hydrochloric acid with effer- vescence ; on cooling the solution fine transparent needle - shaped crystals of lead chloride separate out . Boiling with sulphuric acid decomposes the white lead , insoluble lead sulphate ...
... boiling dilute hydrochloric acid with effer- vescence ; on cooling the solution fine transparent needle - shaped crystals of lead chloride separate out . Boiling with sulphuric acid decomposes the white lead , insoluble lead sulphate ...
Side 46
... Boiling concentrated hydrochloric acid dissolves it , and crystals of lead chloride fall down as the solution cools . As a pigment it is not satisfactory , its crystalline character reduces its body and covering power , causing it often ...
... Boiling concentrated hydrochloric acid dissolves it , and crystals of lead chloride fall down as the solution cools . As a pigment it is not satisfactory , its crystalline character reduces its body and covering power , causing it often ...
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Painters' Colours, Oils, and Varnishes: A Practical Manual George H. Hurst Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1901 |
Painters' Colours, Oils, and Varnishes: a Practical Manual George Henry Hurst Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1892 |
Painters' Colours, Oils, and Varnishes: A Practical Manual George Henry Hurst Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acetate of lead acetic acid added adulteration alcohol alkaline alum alumina ammonia analysis ASSAY barium chloride barytes basic bichromate body boiling calcining calcium carbonic acid caustic soda cent chamber china clay chromate chrome chrome-yellow Cloth cobalt colouring matter colouring power composition contains copal copper covering power crucible dissolved distillation dried drier dyestuffs EXETER STREET ferric filter furnace gallons green grinding heat hydrochloric acid insoluble lake lead acetate lead sulphate levigation linseed oil liquor litharge manganese mass material method mill mixed mixture obtained ochre orange paint pale pigment placed potash potassium precipitate prepared properties proportion Prussian blue red lead residue resin roller rosin salt sample sandarac shade silica small quantities sodium soluble in water solution specific gravity spirit sulphide sulphuric acid tanks temperature tint turpentine turps ultramarine usually varies variety varnish washed white lead yellow zinc white
Populære avsnitt
Side 53 - The most complete, as well as elegant and correct edition of Virgil ever published in this country.
Side 22 - Thallium, Bismuth, Antimony, Iron, Nickel, Cobalt, Zinc, Cadmium, Tin, Tungsten, Titanium, Manganese, Chromium, &c. — Earths, Alkalies. PART III.— NON-METALS: Oxygen and Oxides; The Halogens— Sulphur and Sulphates — Arsenic, Phosphorus, Nitrogen — Silicon, Carbon, Boron — Useful Tables. " A REALLY MERITORIOUS WORK, that may be safely depended upon either for systematic instruction or for reference.
Side 51 - Copies of the FIRST ISSUE, giving an Account of the History, Organization, and Conditions of Membership of the various Societies, and forming the groundwork of the Series, may still be had, price 7/6. Also Copies of the Issues following.
Side 43 - MISCELLANEOUS SCIENTIFIC PAPERS. Royal 8vo. Cloth, 31s. 6d. Part I. Papers relating to Temperature, Elasticity, and Expansion of Vapours, Liquids, and Solids. Part II. Papers on Energy and its Transformations. Part III. Papers on Wave-Forms, Propulsion of Vessels, &c.
Side 52 - Specimen Copies of all the Educational Works published by Messrs. Charles Griffin and Company may be seen at the Libraries of the College of Preceptors, South Kensington Museum, and Crystal Palace ; also at the depots of the chief Educational Societies.
Side 44 - M. DAYMARD, and Mr. BENJAMIN, are all given separately, illustrated by Tables and worked-out examples. The book contains more than 200 Diagrams, and is illustrated by a large number of actual cases, derived from ships of all descriptions, but especially from ships of the Mercantile Marine.
Side 50 - Step by step the learner is here gently guided through the paths of science, made easy by the perfect knowledge of the teacher, and made flowery by the most striking and curious experiments. Well adapted to become the TREASURED FBIEND of many a bright and promising lad.
Side 44 - In order to render the work complete for the purposes of the Shipbuilder, whether at home or abroad, the Methods of Calculation introduced by Mr. FK BARNES, Mr. GRAY, M.
Side 54 - A Manual of English Literature from so experienced and well-read a scholar as Professor Craik needs no other recommendation than the mention of its existence."— Spectator.